davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
A Live Officer.

EDITOR GAZETTE: Lahaina is cursed with
thirty-four (by actual COUNT liquor manu-.
factories-gin, swipes, gambling and opium
dens. They defy law, defraud the revenues,
and corrupt the morals of the community.
To support these dens of vice, makes about
one-third of our population drunkards,
gamblers and opium-users. Small boys and
women sometimes take to these vices. Two
police officers have been seen drunk at the
same time. The plantation pays out to its
laborers every Saturday evening about $500
cash. These dens make ready during the
week to scoop in as much of this money as
possible. This makes Saturday nights and
Sundays hideouS with drunken carousals.
Unfortunately, our Deputy Sheriff has been
seriously sick and long time absent. Our
obliging Governor granted us police officer,
the plantation paying his salary. He has
made some arrests of parties in the liquor
and opium business, and conviction fol-
lowed. 1t seemed that but little Roadway
could be made, however. We were going
from bad to worse.
A few days ago Hr, Thomas Evans came
here, in the capacity of Deputy Sheriff.
Although a stranger to us, his great activity
and the interest he took in the performance
of his duties, caused our hopes to brighten
at once. About his first official act was to
stop gambling by pool-playing. This place
was frequented mostly by foreigners, and
has been running for long time. Last
Friday and Saturday he coniscated poured
outl three or four barrels of poison, called
swipes. This heroic act caused us to have
one of the most quiet and orderly Sundays
we have known In Lahaina during a resi-
dence of nearly five years.
On Saturday night Mr.. Evans and another
officer made q raid on a notorious Chinese
liquor, gambling and opium den. A large
number of Cinnamon were in the house, and
in trying to hold them, his pistol was acci-
dentally discharged, and unfortunately shot
a Chinaman. The verdict of the Coroner's
Jury was: "That the shooting was acct
dentally done by the officer while in the dis
charge of his duties" All good citizens
very much regret that the law requires that
he must 90 to Jail, until an opportunity
offered for him to go to Honolulu, as there
was no person here authorized 10 admit him
to bail. Harsh treatment, indeed, and poor
encouragement to an officer honestly trying
to do his duty Our lawmakers should see
that all citizens have the same rights and
privileges. no matter on which island they
reside. We feel very much encouraged, and
believe that this brave and active officer will
soon close up these dens of vice, Lahaina be
nd of this deplorabIe state of things, and be
classed as lsw-sbiding town.
W. Y. HozNER.
Lahaina, March l, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
COM MER cIAL.
HOy0LULU. W4RcB 8 ISL

HONOLULU. MARCH s, 1887.
business during the week has resumed its
normal condition-very little doing. Several
parcels of real estate were disposed of at
auction. Saturday Mr.. Levey held sale to
foreclose mortgage given by Conchee &
Ahung. The property embraced lease of
land, with rice mill thereon, situated at
Koolau, together with working oxen, etc.
which was knocked down to Lyman Bros.
for $1,000. A fourth interest in the Waia-
hole rice plantation was sold to Sam Hou
for $25, and the lease of the property directly
opposite Queen Emma's late residence, Nuu-
anu street, was knocked down to Lum Ia
Wah for $275. Yesterday the same gentle
man disposed of two taro patches, Palama,
belonging to the Reformatory School, to Rev.
S. E. Bishop-the large lot for 5000, and
the small one at 81 900.
Yesterday Messrs. E. p. Adams disposed
of the real estate belonging to the late Rev.
D. Balvin, as follows: Lot No. /. G. b.
Judd, $500; lot No. 2, b. p. Baldwin,
81 800 lot No. s, w. r. Castle, $3.50; lot No.
4, Mr.. Hayselden, $3.50; lot No. 8, j. /. Dow
set SIS lot No. 6, j. /. Dowsett, $500; lot
No. z, Haleakale Ranch Co., $2,725; lot No.
s, j. 1. Dowsett, $50. At the close of the
above, the same gentlemen disposed of sew
eral small pieces of land under foreclosure,
the whole eggregatinR the sum of $50.
Tomorrow the steamer Australia will be
due with later dates to the I'd inst. During
the week there have been three sugar carRoes
despatched for the Coast.
The City of New York called here Sunday
evening with small cargo of merchandise
and some sixty taels of opium. She also
landed a small mail and some sixteen pas
senRers for this port. She sailed yesterday
at 10 a. M, taking q mail and small freight
for San Francisco.
Several vhalers have been standing of and
on during the past week, receiving advices
and supplies before proceeding north. These
vessels will altogether leave a handsome
amount In cash, and their trade will prove a
great boon to many of our business men in
these quiet times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
Writ of Mandamus.

On Friday, the Clerk of the Supreme Court
filed the following petition for writ of
mandamus and the Chief Justices order
thereupon:
Before A. F. Judd, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Kingdom,
Honolulu, March 4, 1887. Petition for writ
of mandamus. Between Nakamura Muna-
taro, a japanese SUBJECT, resident at Kukui-
haele, Hamakua, Hawaii, petitioner, and A.
w. Kaalilio, Assistant Judge of the District
Court of Halnakua, Hawaii, defendant.
The above-Damed petitioner, under his
oath. says as follows:
That ON the 10th day of February, 1887,
the above-named petitioner, by his counsel,
Keigoro Katsura, attorney at law, has sued
out from the above named defendant, by
depositing three dollars $3) costs, a sum-
mons against one w. q. Purvis, resident at
Kukuihaele, Hamakua, Hawaii, the master
of the said petitioner under written labor
contract, to cancel 1t on the ground of breach
of said contract or otherwise also, praying
70 let the said defendant, said w. Il. Purvis,
pay the cos s, damages and expenses, as the
nature of the suit may require.
2.-The above-named defendant did sum-
mon up both parties aforesaid, on the
fixed time-that is, on the 18th Of February,
1887, but did decline, refuse, or decide not, to
try the case altogether, on grounds unknown
to the petitioner, or on no sound ground, and
forfeited the costs aforesaid.
Wherefore, the petitioner prays the honor
able Court 10 Issue writ of mandamus
against the above-named defendant, to show
cause why said trial shall not be had, and
order him to pay all the costs and expenses
of these proceedings in bis failure.
Eakamura Munataro, petitioner. by his
counsel. Keigoro Katsura, attorney at law.
Let writ issue, commanding respondent
to do the thing required of him, or show
cause why he should not do so, within ten
DAYS after service hereof. A. F. JU ID,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Honolulu, March 4, 1887.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

TUESDAY, March /.
Stmr Jas Makee, Campbell. from Kauai
Stmr Lehua, Clarke. from Hamakua Hawaii
Stmr wsimanslo, Underwood, for Waianae
Schr Rainbow. from koolaU
Schr Mary, from Hamakna
Schr Ehuksi, from WaiA!na
"WEDNESDAY, March 2
Blk Fleetwing. from cruise
Stnr Waialeale. Weir from Kauai
Schr Heeia from Koolau
Schr Nalolo, from Hawaii
THURSDAY, March 3.
Blk velocity, Bolster. from Hongkcng
Blk Herman, from cruise
Stmr Eva. Hughes. from Eva
Schr Canute, from Hilo
Schr Mary Foster from Kauai
Schr Netfic Merrill, Crane. from Lahaina
Schr Haleakala. from Pepeekeo
Schr Rob Roy, from koolau
Schr kaulilua, from halalua
sem -'s@l'' i'''A - FRIDAY. March 4.
Blk Lancer, whitesides, from New Bedford
Blk Reindeer, from cruise
Blk Northern Light, from cruise
Stmr j A Cummins Nelson. from Waimanalo
Ssnr Waimanalo. Underwood, from WalanEe
Schr Wailele. from kaus
Schr Noiwahine, Staples, from koholalele
SATURDAY March 5.
Blk Kalakaua, Armstrong, from Valparaiso
Tern Hera Chosen, from Humboldt
Bk " Bayliss from New Bedford
Blk CeYlon. Calhoun, from San Francisco
Stmr Mokolii. McGregor. from Molokai and Man
Stur Kilaues Hon, Cameron. from Hawaii
Schr Kaulilua, from koolau
SUNDAY. March 6.
s City Of New York. Searle. from HoDgkong
Stmr Likelike, Davis, from Maui
Stmr Kinau. LorenZen. from mani ano HAWAII
Sfmr Surprise, Weisbsth. from Paia Harbor
Sfmr Bishop. Cheney, form hsual
Stmr Mikahala. Hall. from Kauai
Schr Nile Morris. from Koolsu
Schr Emma, McCauley. from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08

TUESDAY, March !.
Blk Whitmore, Thompson, for San Francisco
Stmr Kinau, LorenZen, for Maui aud Hawaii
Stmr W G Hall, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mikahala, Hall, for Kauai
Schr Heeia, for koolau
SchrKKawallani, for Kohala
Schr Rob Roy. for Koolau
Schr Catarina, for Waianae
Schr Liholho, for Kauai
Schr Josephine, for Eva
Schr Mile Norris, for Koolau
Schr Rainbow for Koolau
WEDNESDAY. March ..
Blk Lady Lampson. Marston, for San Francisco
Tern j { Ford, Griffith, for San Francisco
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson, for Waimanalo
Stmr Surprise, Weisbath, for Paia
Stmr Bishop. CLANCY, for Kauai
Stmr JAS Makee, Campbell, for Kauai
Schr kulamanu, for Kohala
Schr Waimalu. for Maui
Schr Heeia. for Koolau
Schr Waioh, for kuau
THURSDAY, March 3.
Blk F Herman, Hamilton, for cruise
Stmr Waialeale, Weir. for Kauai
Stmr Lehna, Clarke, for Hamakua and Hilo
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, for Hawaii
Stmr Eva, Hughes, for Eva
Stmr Waimanalo, Underwood, for Waianae
Schr Ehukai, for Waialua
Schr Kaulilua, for Hawaii
Schr Waimslu, for Hilo
FRIDAY. March 4.
Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo
Schr Waiehu, for Hawaii
Schr Mary E Foster, for Lahaina
SATURDAY, March 3.
Bgtne " G Irwin, McCulloch, for San Francisco
Schr Wsiehu, for Waianse
Schr Malolo, for Laupahoehoe
City of New York. Searle, for San francisco
Stmr Likelike, Davis, for Maui
Stmr Mokolii, McGrcgor, for Molokai and Maui
Stmr Kilsuea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua
Schr Manuokawai. for hoolau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
The Army.

At about os,.cN t.ss morning, while
several native clubs were singing ut the
Palace, an alarm was given and the guards
turned out. Amid great excitement and
noise, drunken soldier was captured in the
bushes, and put in the dark room. When
quiet was restored, singing was resumed,
and kept up until daYlight.-BWlletiH.
EDITOR GAZETTE: / see by the above
that the regular army has had its semi
annual scare at the Palace. Sometimes it is
billy-goat or sheep-I don't mean billy
Sheppard sometimes its frecracker. 1t
don't matter much what the cause is, but the
panic is bound to take place all the same at
intervals of SIX months on the average. This
time it was soldier-not of an invading
force, but presumably of the guards. Twas
not aware before that the regular army con-
tanned any soldiers, though aware that it
mustered a lot of officers; but now l am
assured. Well, this soldier was not attacking
the Palace, but he was too full of spirit, or
was in too good spirits, or too good spirits
were in him, or, in other words, he was much
too spirited a soldier to come under the
Regulations of the Army and Navy" and
so had to be captured and put into dark
room.
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the
brave officers of the regular army who so
successfully effected this movement, when we
consider the intense darkness of the night,
which shrouded in impenetrable gloom the
irregular and clandestine movements of the
spirited soldier. The "great excitement and
noise " which attended the capture, the fact
that the officers had to face the music, in
stead of being able to call out some soldiers
to do it for them, and the further cireum-
| stance that the unfortunate soldier, whose
spirit had untitled him for the ranks, was
actually lurking in the bushes-in ambush,
as it were-a most dangerous strategic posi-
ton from the standpoint of the attacking
party.
feel considerable sympathy for the cap
tive, but he deserves punishment all the
same. understand that "rule and regu-
lation for the better guidance of the forces,
in time of peace or war;" is shortly to be
issued and proclaimed by the Chief of Staff
and approved by His Majesty, to the effect
that any person, or animal, or inanimate
object-such as a frecracker-who shall
cause scare at the Palace, shall be confs-
Gated, without benefit of the clergy. This is
as it should be, and fully indorse it. The
army must be protected, at all hazards from
becoming demoralized by these frequent and
injurious panics.
Another "rule and regulation for the better
guidance of the forces in time of peace or
war;" will shortly be acted upon, and the
sooner the better, and that is that all bushes
within the Palace precincts shall be regarded
as illegal, and all trees in the same limits,
not trimmed up into the similitude of q
royal palace, shall be regarded as a mis-
demeanor, and be liable to be cut down and
sold as firewood, for the benefit of the privy
purse. HIGH PRIVATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
Japan.

kong Daily Press of February 9Th: accord
ing 10 the Mainichi Shimbun, Mr.. Taro
Ando, japanese Consul General in the Ha-
waiian Islands will return to Japan about
the Goth of February, in order to report on
the condition of Japanese emigrants in the
Islands" There must be some mistake
about this item, as Mr.. Taro Ando is still in
town, and no rumors of his leaving are afoat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
WIN Of the Late Princes. Lsks1ikeI

A document purporting TO be the will of
the late Princess Miriam Likelike Cleghorn,
was filed in the Supreme Court by A. j.
Cartwright for probate, and the issuance of
letters testamentary to the said A. J. Cart
wright. the application will be heard on
the 18th inst. The only devisee mentioned
in the will is her daughter, the Princess
Kaiulani, and Mr.. A. j. Cartwright is named
as executor and trustee. The real estate is
sworn in at $1,000 and the personal proper
fr at 81 600
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
VESSELS in Port.

Vessels In Fort.
Blk Sonoma, Howes
Blk Zoila, Mckay
Blk Martha Fisher, Buckingham
Blk P Z Peterson, Browne
Blk Glengaber, Rolleston
Blk c r Bishop, Walters
Bktne klikitat, Cutler
Bktne s n Castle. Hubbard
Bktne Forest Queen. Winding
Blk Velocity, Bolster
Blk kalskaua, Armstrong
Tern Hera, Chosen
Blk Ceylon, Calhoun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
Salad

SchI Sarah & Eliza, from Koolau
Schr Mokuoia, from Eva
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
II. HACKFELD 4 co.

n. HACKFELD L. CO.
Second: The general nature Of the business
intended TO be transacted is the business of
Importers, Sugar Factors and Commission Mer-
chants
The place where such business is to be trans
acted is IN the Kingdom OF the Hawaiian Islands
with an Office on the South corner of Fort and
Queen Streets in Honolulu, Oahu, in said King
dom.
Third: The names and residences and the
specification of general and special partners are
as follows
THE FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL PARTNERS:
INV. Schmidt, residing at said Honolulu.
Paul Isenberg. residing at Bremen, Germany.
H. F. Glade, residing at said Honolulu.
IF. Hackfeld. residing at said Honolulu
E. Muller. residing at said Honolulu.
THE F7LLowIEG ARE SPECIAL PARTNERS:
j. c. Glade residing at Wiesbaden, Germany.
J.W. Pfuger, residing at Bremen. Germany.
DR.. H. II. Pnuger, residing at Bremen, Germany
j. C. Phuger, residing at Bremen, Germany.
Fourth: The period at which such partnership
was begun is September LIST. 1856 and IL Is IL
continue until September list, 1891.
II. W. SCHMIDT.
PAUL ISENBERG.
II. F. GLADE.
]. F. HACKFELD.
Ed. MULLER.
J. G. GLADE
]. W. PFLUGER.
II II. PFLUGER
11534 At ]. Z. PFLUGER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-03-08
Special Partnership Notice!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the persons hereunder named have
formed SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
First: The name under which the partnership
is 70 be conducted Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
A PRELATE'SNSsTATE.
Vicar General Quinn's Will Filed
for Probate.

NEW YORK, May 2O.-The will of the
late Vicar General Quinn was filed for
probate to-day. He directs his executors
to pay all his debts and to settle up the
trusts that have been placed in his
hands as administrator or as recipient
of funds for the archbishop of Cincin-
natl, lately deceased, the accounts and
the deposits of which will be found in
the hands of the trustees of st. Pat
rick's cathedral. He leaves $1,000 for a
monument in the decedent's plot in
Calvary cemetery and $500 for masses
for his soul. He leaves $500 to his Sis
ter, Mrs. Susan Gallagher, Of County
Donegal, Ireland; his gold watch and
chain to Daniel O'Connor, barrister-at-
law in Ottawa, Ont, $500 each to Mr..
O'COnnor's wife and her sisters, Mrs.
Birmingham and Mary Hills, all OF
Ottawa. He bequeaths his library to
the pastoral residence at the cathedral.
The policy of Insurance on HE life is to
be invested for the benefit of his niece,
Mrs. Francis Sexton, and her family.
He also bequeathS to her his silverware
and other effects. The rest of his eS-
tate is to be paid in equal shares to the
Little Sisters of the Poor in New York,
Roman Catholic orphan asylum in New
York, Ursuline convent in MOrrisiara
and the Sisters of the Poor OF St.
Francis -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
SALTWATER NEWS.

The prospective marriage of George S.Ran-
kin to Miss Helen Gilman, daughter of Hon.
Charles Gilman, af st. Cloud. has been an
nounced
state reformatory at st. Cloud, and Gen.
Berry. of Winona, and H. H. Hart, of St Paul.
visited the state prison on Wednesday.
James Johnson, a laborer who was injured
in the Anderson mill, across the lake, last
fall, has begun suit in the United States
proprietors, for S25 400 damages on account
of injuries received. John Lange, injured at
the same time and place, also brings suit for
$4,000.
The gentleman who caused the ruction at
the Omaha depot, was fined $40 and costs in
the municipal court yesterday morning.
Lieut.. Col w. II. Caine, of the governor S
staff, left for st. Paul at 4:20 yesterday
afternoon to join the military excursion to
Washington.
The school commissioners have decided to
erect high school building. Bonds to the
amount of $4,000 will probably be issued
for the purpose.
J. F. Burke will address the state total alb
st1nence convention at ST. Paul June Is.
Abe Johnson, of Marine, has sold 10000
900 feet OF standing pine to party at Hay
wood, Wis. The tract comprises ttaHae
townships and is located ON Yellow river
near the village named.
A boy named Nick Starkle fell on the stone
steps at the Central school building yester-
day, and received quite severe injuries.
Horace Savage, aged years, died of men
nights yesterday.
The funeral of Fred Mignault, brother of
Louis Mignault, of this city, was held at ST.
Michael,s church yesterday at 3 p. M, he
having died at st. Bernard hospital on Thurs
day. post mortem held i'll this city re-
suited in the conclusion that the cause of his
death was pneumonia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21

Northern Pacific in the state of Mime
sofa. Gan accompanying table shows
the date of withdrawal and the date of
definite location, or time when the right
OF selection accrued for these several
roads,. These Withdrawals have been
running and continued i'll operation for
more than two years in the case of the
Ainsworth Il Swank Creek railroad to
nearly thirty-seven years in that of the
Mobile II Ohio. Under the rulings of
this department, no settler can acquire
any rights under any ofthe general land
laws to any part of the public domain so
long as the same remains withdrawn by
order of the president OF by his author
lty. There seems now to. be valid reason
why these orders of withdrawal should
now be revoked. DISTINCTIONS in the
way of bona tide settlement of the public
domain should be removed as quickly
as possible after the reasons which
created them have ceased to exist. Be
lieving that these railroad companies
have had ample time to assert any rights
they may have in regard to indemnity
to which they may be entitled, and that
no unnecessary hardship cann0w result
to them by restoring these lands to the
public domain for
THE BENEFIT OF SETTLERS. 49,. s..
1t is my purpose, if it meets your APP
prevail, to take all necessary steps look
ing to the accomplishment of this OBJ
Ject. l suggest, in order to prevent
action being taken which may result in
hardship in any case, that thirty days
notice be given, by publication in some
leading newspaper in the locality of
these respective roads, notifying their
managers of the purpose of the depart
ment, in order that they may show cause
if they can, by ascertaining dates in such
notice, why the proposition therein sub
mitted should not be carried into eNecu-
ton. Steps will be taken in reference
to the indemnity lands and on the other
land grant railroads with Il view to the
restoration of these lands to settlement,
allowing given and reasonable time to
make their selections, as soon as,the de-
partment is in possession OF such in
formation as will enable it to act intelli-
gently in making allowances to said
companies of indemnity lands. Hitherto,
as a rule, the secretary of the interior
has acted by virtue of his general au
thority, even in these cases where. the
statute directs the performance OF the
duty by the president in terms; the
courts having held that in such cases
the act would be presumed to have been
done under the presidents direction.
But i'll view of the Importance OF the
action herein proposed to be taken i'll
the exercise of authority granted to you,
| submit the matter for your considera-
ton. Very respectfully, -.:.--
l.. q. T.. LAMAR, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-21
vOlving questions of fact, he is as SYM
pathetic and warm-hearted as little
child
Minneapolis Opinions.

j. L. McGee-I would rather see
George M. Cooley, of Michigan, get the
place than any one else. John M. SEQ
field, OF Springfield, ILL.,, is also a good
man.
A. ii. Noyes-It strike me that George
Cooley, of Michigan, is the man for the
place.
X. l.. Stillman-Have not given the
matter any thought as yet.
A. n. Merrick-My impression is that
President Cleveland will appoint w. S.
Brissell, Of New York, a good lawyer
and formerly the presidents partner.
Or possibly he may appoint Attorney
General Garland, an able man and a fit
man for the position. l do not think
that any Northwestern man stands any
show at all. Judge Endicott' is also a
candidate, and if man is to be chosen
from New England his chances are good.
In looking over the bar of the North
west cannot really see any one who is
prominent enough.
l.. A. Reed-C. X. Davis is the first
one L would think of for the place.
r. ID. Russell-There is no better man
for the place than Judge William Loeb
rem. There is no better judicial mind
in the whole Northwest. He would fill
the position with honor to himself and
to the country he represented.
e. A. Campbell-Were the matter to
rest i'll my hands Judge Flaudrau, of st.
Paul, would have the place without a
moments hesitation. He is eminently
fitted for the position, and the president
could appoint no better man.
M. B. KOOn-Have not considered the
matter yet, and can therefore say
nothing.
Eugene M. Wilson-If man can be
appointed from the Northwest Judge
Love, of Keokuk, would be my choice
He is one of the oldest judges in the
commission, and also onesOf the best.
Judge John p. Rea-Judge Lochren
would be my choice, although l should
dislike to have him leave here.
Robert Straitton-While do not think
a Northwestern man can get the place,
think Judge LOchren is as good man
as could be selected.
Edward j. Davenport-The man whom
| should like to see appointed is Will
lam LOchren.
Capt. G. B. Tirrell-I should ike to
see Judge Lochren appointed, although
the bar would miss him from Hennepin
county.